davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
TWO DEMOCRATS WHO WANT NO OFF

X
-rTsIGNATfON or RAILROAD CoMMisSloNEH
X RNAN.
ALBANY oct. (Spccial).I Is runored mere th'' JON"
Rocert OF NewYork. the Democratic candidate Tor state
Epdueer has declined the nomination. 1t was douoteu
al the time OF Mr. Bo,crts nomination ihat ne wonll ac
crpt IT, having Just been appointed TO hishy incI'e
n,sitiou by the Harlem Bridge Company. L'"arl MUIR
pby r OF Troy the chairman of the Democratic 0'"tc
committee it Is said has had FOR two days letter rom
Mr. Bo,ert declining the nomination. but mas KEEP II
secret 3,
John d. Herman of Utica one o; the state Ea'lroai
Commissioners has resigned his Office. The resignation
ia not To take effect till November t. or aiier tho eee
tiou bnt Governor HI no doubt Will use his power OF
anponf cnt 10 The vacancy for all II i worm
me Office is prize wiih salary q! 9SVOO JcaIy or
five wears and fr,s transportation over all Tue i%!ltoat
nj me state Mr. Herman held the position s'e Iahu
ary 49, 1883. having horn appointed 10 J. ~ 'oNs
CLEVELAND llis Term would expire III JinuhrS, 49,
but There no question that Governor I'M ""uh no
reappnlnt.l aim Mr.. Herman desires 10 return 10 ~ =
law practire IN Utica. fIc WAS one ot thc tpie't =" ~"
Railroad Commissioners and his retirement i loss 10
fhc state HIS work member OF inc boAlu III 'i
ing the railroad legislation suggested by IL 10 '.e H
lafure Wa, OF Great Va.uc 81 the STATE On" ,al"".c
already ncniinu- for Air. k,rnans place ], Nlhsh n;
pourner Of rochester editor OF ihe H0fT mon "'d
Adrei'se who present. memOeroi INC STATS 'o''N
fltl tfln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
vrsrcHEsTER COUNTY.

PORT -Burgar. were busy in Port whes,r on
Trr.x nqht The cloth o. ID. W. Lyon ws Dfoken
10 aud articles stolen from sho|cAse 40 rio
ofI nm "a store was broken
1,e tewslry store OF L kelley was visited but
the pI zee was too protected by burglar alarms LOT VIC
,.r. In IA kf an entrance while burglar was w hS 70
get into Sege. c,ong the breaking OF pane o.
attracted ;ho attention OF Omcor Da'"nneS' ""' F-
him but iai oi 10 capture him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
Controller can ISSUE and In addition ST. 'noi
will be asked BY tho Committed Sites anu buiiuinS'
HOME NEW VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

pckfn0ban Bo,-Jusce Stephen J. Field. OF the United
s,,tss sgname Court 81 James Hotei-Stilson Hutci'
ina OF Nee YORK Hotet-Surseon- -;
Rrrcn Of Canada -. Breroort Uorle-Robert 0arIet ~
BaItimore - frrh Avenue Hoe-ExConGressman >: H.
Svpher of tbcindrte Hotel Professor - o.
S,rrenf Of Hrooslnc Mass Victoria Hotei-George =.
Corham OF Washington. Windsor HoteeIr -: p,aun
stone President the Chicago and Alton talIroad
- PARK Avenue Hote-Insurance superintenneht m"De
A Maxwell OF Albany. -. E. HOFFMAN Hotise-S D. hIhu
snnerin tendent of the saving Service SuTeocms
Beeen Consul General fOr GILL IL '0
mil ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
Thu Reau,y Of Woman

IA her crown OF glory But alas how quexy Goes c h.
Sa,Ify and Chronic weakness OF Tue sex cause .ne
bloom Of youth away sharpen hg ,eV sns
inch will faded roses and orins Lact tne
Youth Dr. Piercss Favors nns ~ Inc
~catsst boons erred upon the human rec Ua
Scesarves that which 10 farest ANA dssress 70 Ill
~ Sssary and the health OF woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

The budget OF tho Board Of Education which Will be
presented to the Board OF Estimate for 1883 will
amount to Si,2Gi.000 The amount allowed for the
present year WAS $685. 1000. OF the amount to be
asked for will DO for the salaries OF teachers
an increase OF $4,000 tho present year. The re-
mainder nearly 500 000 Is for tho purchase OF sup
nis, books stationery, coal gas keeping the school
buildings In repair, etc No provision Is made In tns
amount for schools or the purchase OF new schoo
sitos There are bonds for about ST. 10000 author
lied by the Legislature for school buildings, which tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
A Sure Thing.

There few thugs lilo OF which we may %
absolutely certain. but this one Of the that Dr. percos
Par SAtve Pellets have e1IN as cathtrtc
in of the liver stomach anl bowels They
an their action Is pleasant Puroy vegetl
lie perfectly harmless. rs cents vial All drug3isa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Seventh Ward Messrs Smith Weeks arc menlnrrrt =,
tho ure ent Roard rhs conventions in the st nnl lila
districts adjourned later d1e. Both districts aIo
strongly Democratic The committee appoiatea w s
Rennbcan CITY Convention 10 nominate Candidates I"r
Aierme Large will meet at the house oi eAayo'
Schroeder lie II Wedne sday 10 name The men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS HAPPY.

prr,srn WITH TIE sxLpC rION or COLONEL BAIRD
FOR MAYOa-CONvFNTIONs TONIGHT.
There was much quiet satisfaction III BrooRVh yeS'er
d,y over the clcan-cut nominations OF the hcp"ohci'
for Mayor and the other city AMI county officers Inc
uucnimlty and hearness of the convention pfcHhSc
victory II hard work all along the line VIII WIN IT,
Colonel Baird gava assurances that he would accept tie
honor conferred on him OF leading the forces IN the gh
andhe 4, prepared to carry soros campaiSh lheio
are promises OF hearty support to him from uheNpec'
ouorter, John c. Kelly. a Democratic menbrr OF the
Roorl Of Education said that he would support Colonel
porJ and could assure HIN OF 1000 Democratic votes
Many members OF the Citizens League Will also vote ana
work for Colonel Barl.
MAYOR whitney said Yesterday that whic nc uul hot
know Colonel Baird he believe lie would make III up
right independent and capable Mayor II elected AS 10
whether he would he his opponent the Mayor Hlodc''S
said he did not know whether he wou be me choce Vi
his Marty hnt if called 70 the position he would accept it,
II has been the Democratic ruc to give Mayor re-
nomination and If there il certainty OF his Winning
vcention Will he made in Mayor Whituey's case Blt
II IA feared that he cOuld not beat tOlOnei bdi" cu
the Democrats all at sea in the temporary apseu ~
Boss Mclaughlin. and solhe ta!h vi ,p ~ q dorl,
Ouiniarl some OF BrinkerhOn, anu DINERS VI Il u' ,
horse" if Mayor whitney is NOT Scioclen 10 , m
ME democratic Convention will meet on pc,"p'T MI,
Gperi1l interest is taken in tue action OF INC
,r, pnnuhr,u senate COny cntiOn in Everett nan 10
night from the number OF candidates anu uic
of the election OF the nominee senator
quietly cnntlent'of his rcnomintiion thoush 'h"'c
posed to him fail to where lie has tne VoS
10 suc css The result Of the con' chiions on Hu St
has shattered some OF the hopes OF ELL IT, i
his column ants four NOtcS out oi my
ia WAGERING strenuous efforts TO strehS ~ MVlo
made Yesterday Eugene +. OConhor' W. H. "'''"7
and Allied Hodges also have hopes; ,vor,h will ne
In the INth Senate District senator N"',u ", W." "a
renouiu,tet while IN the hopelcssly Dcinocrduc iIu
District the nomination goes begging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

VERDICT AGAINST THE ELEVATED RAILWAY.
parnev Lynch, while walking In Coenties slip on sep
tcnber o. 1885. was struck by piece OF wood which
fell from tho track the elevated railroad fc was hurt
about the and three ribs were broken lie sued the
Manhattan Railway Company for $4,000 anu yester-
day after trial before Judgo Bookstaver and jury in
tho court OF Common Pleas obtained verdict for
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
To Cousumpfiyes,

Reader can you that tho Creator acts third
nj mankind with a disease for which there is remedy
o. DE " Perces Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
OF Of consumption and men are living to day
hnaty robust men-whom physicians pronounced incur
allie because lung almost gone send ~ cans IN
Tor r Pierce's consump ton and kindred
n,,ons Address World. Dispensay Aedcal Associa-
sian G63 Main.st Buffalo, NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
AMERICAN RIGHTS IN THE CAROLINEs.

WASHINGTON, Oct The Acting Secretary OF the Navy
today received dispatch from Roar-Admlra Chandler.
commanding tho Asatic squadron. dated Nasasas,
Japan October Z In which he says no will send ship
I.at,y TO homage Island. OF the Caroline group. To
the native of Spaniards and protect
Aunerir.n interests and missionaries tho island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

PRELIMINARY STEPS TOWARD THE MEEIIN1 Or
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
In the last Republican National Convention a reSou-
ton was passed directing the National Committee u
issue the call for the next convention ut least SIX nouns
in advance of the time for assembling. This resolution
will force upon the Republicans the necessity OF taxing
the initiative next year. AMI will leave 70 the Democrats
the choice holding their convention before or after hc
Republican convention II the convention Is held In
June of year the call must be ssuei In December
Steps have taken already to call the committee
together. Secretary Samuel Fessenden OF STANFORD
Connecticut addressed a circular to each member OF
the committee asking expression OF opinion as 70 the
best time aud place of holding the meeting II IA probable
that the committee will be called together either III New
York or Washington about the first OF December III mas
been generally thought that Chicago would Dc the pace
OF holding convention. but there IS some discussion
among New. York politicians whether they wi! not AK
the committee call the convention either IN th7 cli
or at saratoga. The argument for this course w"hi
be that as NewYork is considered the pivotal ana I'm
portant state years election. the holding OF Tue
the party here Eastern politicians understand thi
the South ana West would Ike the convention hed AT
Chicago and may combine to take IL there inc
Influences OF the friends or candiddcs may also have
much to do in affecting the final decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
Jersey CITY.
NEWJERSEY.

Tueber Banan the Anarchist, arrestef during h t'
Union HiI ON sunday, We're a4hs"u !" "A
yc,terlIy, In the sum VI 500 each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
So o25 220, -ss s3O25, 800 7sS 50, 3ci, l2s III

counties In which deductions amounting TO s201oi3I4o
osy een from value OF real rsate tCoun
ties which amounting to S-O01o o nave Deon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN NOMINATED.

The following nominations District Aldermen wore
made by the Republicans In Brooklyn las. evening: Id
Districts Henry A. Smith, Of tho Twenty-third Ward
John J. schusser, Of the Eleventh Ward Samuel NJ.
Weeks Of the Thirteenth Ward and A. j. Walker Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
M1scrrI ,vrors HALFWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Tho stockholders of the Arcade Railway met at NO. 10
Broadway Yesterday. President Charles 7. DAILY pre-
sided and among present eXSecretary OF inc
Treasury william WINDOW, of the vicepresldentsi
General Manager Melville G. Smith. also NceprcSlenl
ex-senator = z Thomas Alfred NJ. HOyt AMI Jerome
Fassler Various plans and propositions were discussed
but no action taken OF any KIND
PHILADELPHIA Oct (SpeeidD an opnioh
III by Judges McKennan and Butler in the Unitei
State. Circuit Court to-day the petition OF the Lehlsh
Coal AMI Navigation Company against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company and The receivers uler
which was sought recover for an alleged violation
of the coal pro uchg contract between the companies
in 1888 was dismissed. The matter came before the
court upon exec tons TO Special Master Daass report
in which the Keding held 10 be in fault In not main
tanning the ratio OF production for that year, when was
TO be % per cent from the Lhgh and WiKeoarre Coa
Companies l.ns to - PER cent from the Reading Coa
and iron Companys coilieres The difference at nrst
amour ed large sum- but ii was afer~ard reduced
alOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
RAILROAD INTER ESTS.
TIE READING REORGANIZATION MIDDLE

TIE READING REOkGANiLAiION MUDDhr'
CAN THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST Sc HES FNE'
FORCE FORECLOSURE
PHILADELPHIA Oc- 7 tSoecill)-In Third Street to-day
tbc chief tonic OF conversation was the large deposit OF
Reading Railway bonds under the plan OF reofsani|a-
ton IL was stated that Sisoo0oo OF the first series
fves had nov been deposited and that there only re-
NAMED 80 900 900 asscntnc This IS hell by Messr'
Wharton Barker. william H. kemble p A. b. Nideher
and Sephan EIkns member OF this synd cate stated
this afternoon that he and his associates were Sill occ
pyng the same ground as for mouths past
chow aboat the report that Mr. Sully and his friends
have formed syndicate to buy you out and put III your
bonds under The plan was asked
"Ih have not heard of such syndicate" was the reply
"and we certainly have had no offer OF the kind
A meeting of the executive committee OF the Board
of Reconstruction Trustees was held this afternoon
Alfred Suly was present No action was taken
with regard the first series hves matter ana no
applications OF holders of this class OK securities or a-
mission under the plan acted upon some appica-
tons from holders stock, deferred income bonds and
Schuyls Navigation bonds were received anu inc ue-
sired permission granted.
President Corbin tho city, but did not attend
the meeting When seen today he said eve have
made Ovcrtur5s toward settlement with the h9dets
series ives ant the report mat ii synucd
has been FORMED to purchase the bonds Is Without
foundation $780,, -, J., 49,. ,on,,oo
with Mr. orbn but not heard from the holders
of the first lives The trustees stand the same rs
balcro thlnk the deposit OF bon Is made today mas
weakened The position OF the remaining holders OF o
first lives. We now have majority Oh course
tnev claim they need only Oneenth OF the entre issue
To force foreclosure Let them loreclese Nuat tneh,
We have majority and tho court likely TO listen 10
lnaiorsy when the appointment OF receiver ana the
forn of decree are considered. l mink We are
samuel r. shiricy OF the Provident Life and Trust
COMPANY and member of the Board OF Reconsrneuo,n
Trustees SAID tn It his company would deposit It's mold
ings of first series yes under the plan to-day or tonor
row. Brown Brothers at closing said tha they ha re-
ceived ana quarter millions OF nrst series Vi
lODi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

BOBTING FROM THE PROHIBITION RANKS.
ROCHESTER, Oct. tSpeeiaD-Mss Ella Ciomeh''he
gers, State lecturer on Temperance mas po'eu o
the Prohibionists and Joined the United Labor ranks
Miss Rodgers has reputation throughout the state a.
speaker and has been regarded as one Oh ne
leadng lights In the temperance cause oho h'o'u' l"
begin stamping for the United LABOR party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

FRIDAY. Oct 7-nLs
Sen timent within q certain scope |" as n"A -. ~
speculation and in tho making OF invss'"eas -
real merits Of properties For several mouths wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

y orleans Pac ist
Trust fsntrf
10. ~SI
y " % year Grlc1
IS
l.o0O.... l1th
Oregon Improve at
lst
5,000. .......l5
Pac o. No lst
lO.VoD...... lNis
Phlla & Rea 2lSor
Trust receipt,
10000. ~
Poo Dec & Evans
LIST
1000 800. lib
Rome w & oc COZ
1000. ..c....f .
1000 CD,
Rich K w T. Tex
Tr -
l.0Oo........sf !
10000. .......- .
StL Ara ant lex
-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
PLATFORM OF THE PROGRESSIVE
LABOR PARTY.

At meeting held in Webster
Hall, New York, September 8,
representatives from labor organi-
cations throughout the state of
New York unanimously adopted
the following platform of princi-
pies:
Whereas, Realizing the necessity Of con-
slant vigilance and united action, the vari-
Gus trade organizations Of the city Of New
York have established q representative body
known as the Central Labor Union; and,
Whereas, Their declared purpose in so do
ing was "to assist each other In ali struggles.
political and industrial" against the en-
croachments of capitalistic oligarcny. hos
tile TO labor and destructive to American
liberty; and.
Whereas, we hold with the Central Labor
Union:
l. sThat the soil Of every country is the
social and common Inheritance OF the peo-
ple."
q THAT labor produces al wealth. which
includes the instruments through which
alone the forces Of nature become accessi.
BILE.
8. THAT all should" therefore, have
free o cess TO land" and 70 the instruments
OF pro, 'uction" without tribute TO landlords
and monopolists." A
4. "That there can be NO harmony between
capital and labor under the present indus
trial system," which either dwarfs or sup
presses individual development BY Denying
TO the masses Of the American people theil
inalienable right 70 Hfs, Liberty and The puf
suit OF happiness.
s. THAT the emancipation Of the working
classes must be achieved BY. the working
c:4sses themselves" through 'ths establish
ment,' as demanded BY the Knights Of Il
Dor, ''ot cooperative iu>:. ..ntions, such, y
| viii tend to superSede the ", system b.
the introduction o: cooperative inudstria
system:" and.
Whereas, Tn, Genital .Sbor Union, II
pursuanc J. Is object, hiss on several occa
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
era op..etsd b sAs psopIs, fos .hs Pc

and operated By The psopls, for the pso
pie at cost.
The waters Of ths state should be 20 I'd,
ministsred BY The state at cost that tha
toilers Of the farms ana the moiIees in The
shops can have water, one OF Gods ffee
gifts 70 man, at the cost price of con-
structing and maintaining the proper vat
OF works and irrigation system.
The mines Of this state must be 90 ad-
ministered a. to benefit the working
miners more and the foreign Stockholders
less.
The infiuity of wrongs under which the
workers and producers suffer, preclude q
further specification. But the United La
Dor Party stands pledged to remedy them,
one and all by constitutional methods as
far 90 human wisdom, honest deeds and q
deep and abiding love Of humanity and
our American institutions can serve 80 to
do.
We believe the dicta Of science that Dow
erty can and must be abolished, that crime
and misery can and shall be destroyed and
that he who viii not work, alone ought not
10 eat.
The time has come for party Of hon.
est men, true to their convictions and
fearing nothing but TO do dishonest act.
This the United Labor Party shall be, or
II shall not live.
To our aid and support We call tho Of
forts Of all who love their country and win
recognize the supremacy of moral instead
Of selfish obligations.
We affirm that We alone are the party Of
true Amerioanism, combining honest
democracy and progressiv6 republicanism
in fact. intead Of in name alone.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
THE STATE PLATFORM,

We, the LABOR PARTY, OF Colo
RADIO, do declare our adherence to
the National Platform of the Un-
ion Labor Party as adopted at
Cincinnati, Ohio, and our approx,
al as we'll of the Clarendon Hall
United Labor Party Declaration
We hope for unity between the
two upon a broad platform includ-
ing all the Rights of Man. ~N
We further declare that all men and
women are born free and with equal rights
that they are endowed with certain ina
lienable rights among which are the right
ot all to life and the means OF living
liberty and the conditions assen
ual to liberty, the right Of all to equal and
exact justice and to the free use OF the
legitimate means necessary to enforce 1t
md the right to the pursuit OF happiness
" l'clare these to DO the basic principles
Of the abor Movement, whether domes'
tic or foreig4. and y. X ute to heir sup
port and adherance, all honest men irrs
'pce,ye of nationality or creed.
We denounce the secret conspiracy (nov
vrlng made manifest, among the monopo
18th and aristocratic classcs) 70 stoA
RON Us the people, by bribed Legislatures
corrupted courts and servile executives
our dearest constitutional rights, ss rlHAs
ospuro and unalloyed. We declare thai
vwill resist TO the uttermost the attempts
nov being made in dozen states OF thil
land to suppress the right Of FREQ spesch
70 Kill the labor press, 10 deprive rs ol
Jury trials and presentments, to disarn
the people, 10 enforce unlawful seizure,
and searches OF persons, papers, house,
and effects, to destroy the rights Of public
s%'SHblage, protest and petition, and Il
"p'Ne US Of the ballot.
We insist that the robbery Of tho publ,
treasury shall cease; that bribery ant
0. ooou'e must go; that election frauds mus
sJp' mat taxes be laid Justly upon th,
.,oa .s and poor alike; that Justice be free
,a ,na' the rich criminal shall not escape th,
isni and that the poor man shall not b,
'Vanuea W 70 death, desperation or despair
We declare that franchises for publ,
WORKS shall no longer be corruptly granite,
"pr'Sa'e corporations but shall be ovue,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

another country.
8. Soldiers and Sailors-In apprecia-
tion of the services of United States SOL
diers and sailors We demand for them JUS
tice before charity. The purpOsely do
preciatea monev Dsid them 57::Dg the
war should be made equal in value to the
gold paid the. bondholder. The soldier
was promised gold or its equivalent and
was paid in deprecated paper. The bond
holder loaned the government deprecated
paper and contracted to take it back, but
was paid in gold.
6. Income Taxa graduated income
is the most equitable system of taxation,
placing the burden Of government on
those who can best afford to pay, instead
of laying it on the farmers and producers,
and eIempting millionaire bondholders
and corporations.
Z. United States Senate-The capture
of the United States senate by million
aires and and tools Of corporations who
have no sympathy with free institutions,
| threatens the very existence of the repub-
lie. We demand a constitutional amend
ment making United States senators elect
i've by direct vote Of the people.
8. Chineee-State and national laws
should be such as shall effectually exclude
from America the Mongolia slaves and
Asiatic competition.
8. Armed Men-The employment OF
bodies of armed men by private corpora
tions should be prohibited.
10. Eqality-The right to vote is in
herent in citizenship irrespective of sex
II. Temperanoe-Excessivew wealth, re-
sulting in luxury and idleness on the one
hand and excessive poverty on the other
lead to intsmperance and vice. The
measures Of reform here demanded will
prove TO be the scientific solution Of the
temperance question.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Hsnzy GesrEs's Party, "United Labor
ayrae.ss. Aug. 10, 1887.

We. the delegates OF the United Labor Party
Of New York In state convention assembled,
hereby reaasert - the fundamental platform
OF the party and tho basis on which we ask
the cooperation Of citisens Of other states
the following declaration Of principles
adopted ON September ., 1885, by the conven-
uon Of the Trade and Labor Associations o.
the city u New York, that resulted Ia the
Formation OF tho United Labor Parry:
Holding that the oorruptions OF govern
ment and the impoverishm, .abor result
nom the neglect of self-evident 1 -uths. pro
claimed by the founder Of this republic that
all men are created free anG equal and are
endowed By their Create. with certain In.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

u~son Laber..cansannata,H Hsb. -, 1857.
By request Of large number OF per-
sons We publish the platform Of the Union
Labor Party at Cincinnati:
Preamble-Ths delegates Of the various
industrial and reform political organiza-
tions have assembled from thirty-one
,tates and territories on this anniversary